User:Mbennie/Notebook/Papers and Books/IgA Autotransporter
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- Veiga E, de Lorenzo V, and Fernández LA. Autotransporters as scaffolds for novel bacterial adhesins: surface properties of Escherichia coli cells displaying Jun/Fos dimerization domains. J Bacteriol. 2003 Sep;185(18):5585-90. DOI:10.1128/JB.185.18.5585-5590.2003 |
- Fused leucine zipper with autotransporter creating a protein that was expressed on the cell surface and adhered to a similar protein expressed in another population of cells, causing the cells to clump out of solution
- Used IgA as the AT
- Used Fos and Jun as the leucine zippers
- Used an E-tag to test whether the protein was expressed on the surface (using an antibody)
- Used pelB "for an efficient secretion"
- Membrane remains stable
- Klauser T, Krämer J, Otzelberger K, Pohlner J, and Meyer TF. Characterization of the Neisseria Iga beta-core. The essential unit for outer membrane targeting and extracellular protein secretion. J Mol Biol. 1993 Dec 5;234(3):579-93. DOI:10.1006/jmbi.1993.1613 |
- Concludes a subset of IgA (882 bp) can transport and display a passenger protein by itself, called Iga beta-core
- Figured out that Iga beta was enough, then kept cutting up the protein was no longer functional
- This 227aa protein is very well conserved among Neisseria and Haemophilus
- p. 583 - protein sequence of Iga beta-core
- Suggests that cell express 50,000-100,000 copies
- Iga beta-core is "structurally reminiscent of integral outer membrane proteins (OMPs)"
- Suggests further that forty of the amino acids might not be needed (p. 590)
- "Resembles a typical outer membrane protein with a few additional features"
- Valls M, Atrian S, de Lorenzo V, and Fernández LA. Engineering a mouse metallothionein on the cell surface of Ralstonia eutropha CH34 for immobilization of heavy metals in soil. Nat Biotechnol. 2000 Jun;18(6):661-5. DOI:10.1038/76516 |
- Describes method of bioremediation using r. eutropha using metallothionein (MT) expressed on the cellular surface using IgA beta
- MT binds heavy metal atoms
- Bioaccumulates about 5% of Cd2+ ions tested, but affects the growth of plants in contaminated soil much more (70%)
- Klauser T, Pohlner J, and Meyer TF. Extracellular transport of cholera toxin B subunit using Neisseria IgA protease beta-domain: conformation-dependent outer membrane translocation. EMBO J. 1990 Jun;9(6):1991-9. DOI:10.1002/j.1460-2075.1990.tb08327.x |
- Discovery that IgA beta contains the ability to display surface proteins by itself
- Observation that there is a highly conserved region within IgA beta, called IgA beta-core, which is the portion that facilitates outer membrane transport
- Observed that disulphide-dependent folding can cause problems in surface display (protein stuck in periplasm)
- Pohlner J, Halter R, Beyreuther K, and Meyer TF. Gene structure and extracellular secretion of Neisseria gonorrhoeae IgA protease. Nature. 1987 Jan 29-Feb 4;325(6103):458-62. DOI:10.1038/325458a0 |
- A basic description of IgA protein in Neisseria gonorrhoeae
- Veiga E, de Lorenzo V, and Fernández LA. Probing secretion and translocation of a beta-autotransporter using a reporter single-chain Fv as a cognate passenger domain. Mol Microbiol. 1999 Sep;33(6):1232-43. DOI:10.1046/j.1365-2958.1999.01571.x |
- It is possible to have disulfide-dependent folding, but it decreases efficiency (3-fold with Fv)
- Oomen CJ, van Ulsen P, van Gelder P, Feijen M, Tommassen J, and Gros P. Structure of the translocator domain of a bacterial autotransporter. EMBO J. 2004 Mar 24;23(6):1257-66. DOI:10.1038/sj.emboj.7600148 |
- Resolves crystal structure of N. meningitidis IgA (highly homologous to N. gonorrhoeae IgA)
- "12-stranded beta-barrel with a hydrophilic pore of 10*12.5 A that is filled by an N-terminus alpha-helix"
- Evidence supporting passenger-domain transport, evidence against oligomer of translocater domains
- Alpha-helix has many interactions with interior of hydrophilic barrel: seven salt bridges, sixteen hydrogen bonds, and numerous van der Waals contacts
- Deletion of alpha-helix results in much lower expression of the protein, but increased pore activity